davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Thiri Judicial District, County of Ysvapai, Territory
 Of Arizona. N. W. Clark. PIainin, vs. E, P BAies,
 Defendant.
 Summons No. Ia07 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Juoictal District, in ant for the County Of Yavapai. Territory of ArisYba The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to E. P. Rates
 foa are h reby su io moned and required 10 aopesr | action broughr agstnsl you by the above named piainff in he Distrtct Court of the Ihird Judic'a a. District ir and for the County Of Yavspa in h Terff orv of A.fEona. and sr ger the com plsis filed wi,h the clerk of tn Court. at Prescott, in saiJ c unty, ta cDpy of which complaint accom-. paDfes Ihis supmopsD th,b ten dsys.ts x- clnsive of the day service) after th- service upon you of this snmm ns, if serv. q ID this couDty. but f served out of the county, and within this district, hen within twenty days n ail other cases, thff ty days. And You are hereby notified that If you fail rtQuirs q, he plaintiff will tax. 1 giInrnt against you by default, anu apply L. tne court for the relief de msndei In his said com piaint, snd sosts snd uis bu rsments in this behalf expended.
 Given unzer my hand and the Seal Of said t-EAbb C uFL his 3,th day Uf Novem-
 Der A. D. 1857
 F. E. DODGE. Clerk.
 By E. s. WkIGar, Deputs. Clark Churchill, Attorney for fisiuIif. Tint p biicauoD De- 1, lss7 3Dl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
ARIZONA WEEKLY JouRMll- MINER.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1887
some Startling. Comparisons.

h an admi able little book of sa7 pages, entitled "Our Country" written
 by Rev. Josiah Strong, and pu biish- ed by The Baker & Taylor Go. g Bond St, N. Y., and which has caused quite
 a sensation in the East, we find some
 interesting comparisons of the size and
 resources of our own country with those
 of the rest of the world. as we'll as the
 relative size and possible future of the
 West as compared with the East We
 take a few extracts .as sample of the work.
 "What, then, should we say of re-
 public of eighteen states. each as large as Spain or one Of sixty states, each as arg as England and Wales1 What a confederation of Nations Take five Of the six first class powers of Europe Great Britain and Ireland, France, Ger many, Austria and I,aly-then add Span, Portugal Switzerland. Denmark and Greece. Let some one greater than Napoleon weld them into one mighty empire, and you could lay it all down in the United States west of the Hud- son river. once, and again, and asain- three times.
 "Our territory contains lakes covering an area larger than the whole of Great Britain and Ireland, comprising nearly one half the fresh water of the globe.
 "Of the twenty-,wo states and terri tories west of the Mississippi, only three are as small as all New England. Montana would stretch from Boston on the east to Cleveland on the west. and ex- tend far enough south 10 include Rich mond. Va Idaho, If laid down in the east, would touch TIronto. Canada, on the north, and Raleigh. N. C.. on the south, while its southern boundary line is long enongh to stretch from Washing ten City to Colu abuS Ohio Califor- mia, if on the Atlantic seaboard, would extend from the southern line of Mas sachusetts to the lower part of South Carolina or, in Europe, il would ex- tend from London across France and well into Spain. New Mexico is larger than Great Britain and Ireland The greatest measurement of Texas is nearly equal to .he distance from New Orleans to Chicago. or from Chicago to Boston. Lay Texas or the face of Europe. ard this giant, with his head resting on the mountains of Norway. with one palm covering London, the other Warsaw, would stretch himself down across the Kingdom of Denmark, across the empires of Germany ard Austria, across northern Italy and lave bis fee, in the | Dakota might be carv- ed inte half dozen Kingdoms of Greece; or II it were divided into | twen,y-six equal counties we might lay down the Kingdoms Of Judah and Israel in each. Arizona, after deducting her worthless and mineral lands, has yet as much agIlcaltafaal and grazing land as of New York.
 "The West is character zed by large ness. Even mems virtues and vices are cyc!opiln All seem to have taken touch of vastness from the mighty hori- zon. Western stories are on the same large scale. So large. indeed. that it ,ften takes dog eastern men to be- ieye one of them.'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
The bo ard of managers of the na

The Do ard of managers of the na- ,ional home for disabled volunteer sol diers have made their final de- cision on the question of locating the Pa cihc branch of the home. The place selected adjoins the town of Santa Monica, California, and IS about four teen miles from Los Angeles. The land is donated by Senator Jones and Mrs. A B. D. Baker, and consists of zoo acres In addition to this, SIoo. 900 IS guaranteed by the trustees of Wolfskill ranch. which adjoins the Jones and Bl- brrac,s. The money is 10 be paid in ins,allmen,s of $,o 900 and 10 be devo- ted 10 the adornment of the grounds. The construction of the home will be proceeded with d, once, and when sutfi-
 oient quarters are prepared, the veteran soldiers at Nspa will be transferred to the national home, if they so desire. The building 10 be erected will cost SI5o,ooo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Jane A. Scott, dece...c

Estate of Jane A. Scott. deceased.
 Nv., = "a hereby given by the andersigned, admini-tfH.ss. ,,f the estate Of Jane A. Scott decesse1, 10 The ess @ss-.t of and all persons having elai 1ls ag~inst the sato >..~--s q. Q nXn1blt them, with he reces stsry vOu~heIp, within ten tlop m ths after toe first pub,l. cation of this notice to the said James M. SaJfort, A' hts heuse. near .ifIams, the same being th place IT The transsc of the business of ssi1 estate, in sait county of YavGpai- J,SEs M. SANFORD. Adm m strator of fEe Esl..te O. Jane A scott
 deceased.
 Dated this 2sth day n! October, 1887; drst pu bI lc ,tinE O |. hsI .9fh Aus
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
Watch Repairing.

If your watch is out of order take it to Gee. H. Curry. Established in Pres colt years. Charges reasonable and consistent with good work. Watches repair. d by me have Card in back cases |, and none others warranted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
Estray HoTso.

l will give $l0 reward for the recovery of light roan horse, with dark mAne and tail. The horse was formerly owned by Heisler Bros, and was driven to their butcher wagon; was last seen on the range near Heislers slaughter house, near Prescott. The above reward will epaid upon delivery of the horse at Shull ( Austin's livery stable, Prescott.
 E. H. WITHERELL,
 Coyote Springs Ranch. nctah>v 1Atb 1897 ss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14

Extractof Sarsaparills, manufactured specially to order, best blood medicine known, at Dr. Robinson's. a2tf Three meals for xl at the Sherman House. formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 A5-ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14

Meal times at the Bellevue Hotel op- posite the Postoffice: Breakfast, from 6 30 until 9A. N. Dinner, from F to ? P. NJ. Supper, from 6 to 8 PM. Board, $7.OO, by the week, or 50 c. per per meal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
" NoTI01 TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF THR TREAsuRER)
 OP fAvAPAI COUNTY, ARIzaNA. J
 PREScoTr. ARIZONA. Sept. l3, l6e7. Notice . here by given that the duplicate assessment roll of the Cou ity of Yavapai Territory of Ar Eoaa, for the year g is nov in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied therein an the taxes are nov due and payable. Taxes will be delfnQuent on the third Monday Dece m bsr. next hsre- after, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto. nva per cent. will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. resoy to receive taxes for the year 1851 st my on,ce, in the City of Prescott, between the hours of . q m. and ?. m. from and after th.. date.
 W. C. BA HFoRD. County Treasurer sn1 ex. on 10 Tax Col iector. sep 70
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14

Mrs. D. J. Sullivan has secured the services of Mlle Lelevier, an artistic and fashionable dress maker, from San Francisco, and is now prepared to do all kinds of work in that line. She has also, now due, . we'll selected sssort- ment of dress goods, which she will sell at very reasonale prices, which, with irst-class work, on the same terms, will enable the ladies of Prescott and vicin- ity to dress stylish without paying fancy nricss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
Wood Wanted

Parties owing us wood, on subscrip. tion, are notified that our wood pile is getting down to bedrock. A few cords brought in now wouli be very ac ceptabie. tfw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
Coyote Sprlngs Ranch. October l4th, 1887. If

Ely's Cream Balm cured me of a very disagreeable disease which l supposed to be catarrh. think 1t one of the best of remedies for any complaint of the nasal organs.-F. w. Otte, Anacond |, Mont.
 lhave used Elys Cream Balm for catsrrh in the head and have been greatly benefited by it.-Mrs Suzie Morgan, Connor Greek, Oregon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14

Sauer KHaut st the Tragic meat mar ke.. dltf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14

Try Dr. Robinson's Iron Bitters, the best tonic made for the system. a2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
A. EMANUEL, P Al N T FER,

Will handle the brush once more. Addrsss Post fnce box 39 Prescott. CT apply at John soTS's, Granite strsst. Iyly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
LEGAL BLANKS.

Under ths Revised es an entirely aev Summons h . sse,ee Coat, hrquired. f'rn prep red by an . torpsy of Prescott has been priuted and is for ssis ct 1i per iossp ths JoUksAL.NruxR once.
 Aoaavifs os Auarh0-nf. Execu- tieas Cast Biiis ani other 0san ks Ho ha . ChsaD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-29
CREWS THREAT.
He Will Resign if the Inquiry Against
Wilson is Pressed.

PARIS, Oct. 2S--A number of newspapers
here assert that M. Wilson has sent to the
Ministry of Finance 4.C00f. TO cover post
age ON matter he franked with President
Grevy's stamp during the time he resided at
the palace of the Elylete. M. Wilson has
taken private house and is removing his
effects from the palace.
This evening President Grevy at the Cabi-
net counsel intimated that he would resign
if an inquiry were instituted in Nj. VIII
sons alleged connection with the decoration
scandal.
President Grevy this evening summoned
M. Lerager and NJ. Floquet and informed
them that he did not object TO NJ Wilson
being tried in the regular way for any of
fense, but that he must object to the sys-
tenn of blackening his son-in-law's charac-
ter, not only through the Committee of the
Chamber, embracing numerous personal
enemies and representing party hatreds.
The committee, he said, was usurping the
functions of judge and jury.
Seeing the spirit in which it had
been formed he had decided to resign.
While he thought he enjoyed the confidence
of Parliament nothing could have made him
take such step, but he was unable to re-
main in the Elysie with a broken up family,
diminished dignity, and his son-in-law on
trial before an irregular tribunal which had
no power except to blacken character and
torment. M. Floquet assured the President
that the Chamber held him in undiminished
respect, and urged him to over
look its hasty and unconsidered ac-
ton and to reconsider his decision TO
resign Finally it was arranged that
President Grevy await the report of the
committee.
Nine Wilson is still at the Elysee with
her daughters.
AT meeting of the Right motion by
De Cassagnac to exact from the govern
ment an attitude in conformity with the
declarations of the President of the Council
was carried unanimously.
This is regarded by the Republicans as an
insolent demand and one that is likely to
lead to the Right resuming the position of
antagonism to the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-29
NEGROES IN A FIGHT.
One Whips Out Knife and Gives the
Other a Couple of Fad Wounds.

One Whips Out Knife and Gives the
Other a Couple of Fad Wounds.
COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 28.-The particulars
of difficulty which occurred down the
river Wednesday leaked out to-day Viii.
liam Berry and Tom Coleman, both colored
left this city early Wednesday morning in a
boat bound for a fishing excursion down the
river. Both negroes had a good deal OF
whisky aboard, and about three miles down
the river engaged in a dispute. The quarrel
waxed warm and Coleman picked up his
gun and made some threats Berry told
Coleman that if he would lay down his gun
that he would fight it out fair, fist and
skull. Coleman agreed to this, and the two
men prepared for combat. Berry
struck Tom with his fist, knocking
him down. Coleman arose, jerked out his
knife and stabbed Berry twice, once in the
back and once in the bowels The wound
in the back is ugly, but not dangerous,
while the one in the bowels is of a more
serious nature, with the chances just a little
in favor of his recovery. After the difficulty
the wounded man managed to walk TO this
city, where he received medical assistance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-29
PETITIONS TO GOV. oGLEsBY.
None of Those Yet Presented Comply
with the Legal Requirements.


with the Legal Requirements.
CHICAGO, Oct ga special from Spring
field, Ills, says it is a curious fact that
among all the many communications that
have reached the Governor for and against
clemency for the Anarchists there is but
one formal petition, and that is mailed from
small interior town in New York. 1t
bears only eight signatures and they are
are not all residents of that place, as the
first one is William Dean Howell, editor,
Boston. The main body of all the other
literature on the Governors desk on this
subject consists of personal appeals and re-
monstrances 1t has already become a
question whether there is such a case before
the Governor in behalf of these prisoners as
he could act upon, in fact the Governor
says that no such application or petition as
is contemplated in law has been filed by
any of the men under sentence in
Cook county in what is known
as the Anarchist cases. The
legal provision made as to the manner of
applying requires that the application shall
be made by petition in writing to the Gov
ernor, signed by the party under conviction
or other persons in his behalf, shall contain
a brief history of the case, the reasons why
such pardon should be granted, and shall
also be accompanied by a statement i'll
writing made by the Judge and prosecuting
attorney of the court i'll which conviction
was had, stating their opinion regarding
the case, or in the absence of a statement of
their opinion, satisfactory reasons must be
given to the Governor why such statement
does not accompany the pardon; and,
finally, it is made the duty of the judge and
prosecuting attorney to give such opinion
whenever such petition is presented to
them. None of the legal forms have
yet been complied with. Whether
the Governor would consider the case not
conforming to these legal requirements can
only be inferred. When questioned on that
point he simply replied: II presume the
Governor might, on his motion and without
any application, pardon out of the peniten-
tiary any convict he chose, or any number
of them, and that if he did they would be
safely out, but the Governor would be
liable to impeachment" AS to the require
ment that an application must be made by
the party under conviction, it seems pretty
clear that when another person acts for the
person condemned he must act as attorney
or agent, at the solicitation of the person
condemned. In other words, the petition
must represent the actual wish of the party
under conviction. The letter TO the Cover
nor by Parsons, which was printed in several
of the newspapers was never mailed to him,
or at least he never got it, and, therefore,
officially knows nothing of it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-29
BANQUET AT PARIS.
The Feast in Celebration of the Statue
on Bedloe's Island.

PARIS, Oct. 2s.--A banquet was given in
this city to-day in celebration of the ami
versary of the dedication of the statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World" in New
York harbor Messrs. McLane and Blaine,
M. Spuller, Minister of Public instruction,
Col. Lafayette and Col Lichtenstein, of
President Grevy's military household, were
present. The invitations were issued in the
name of Count De Lesseps. The mem
bers of the Franco American Club
attended. The banquet was brilliant af-
fair. Mr. Blaine occupied the seat of honor
on the right of the chairman, NJ. Spuller.
The latter in proposing the health of Presi-
dent Cleveland, referred TO the honor done
tho Assembly by the presence of Messrs.
McLane and Blaine, and expressed the hope
that France would walk in the
footsteps of her sister, America. Mr..
McLane,- who responded, SAID that France
had no cause ito envy America. He paid
a tribute of respect to the talent of Blaine,
and concluded by proposing the health Of
President Grevy. In addition to the guests
previously mentioned there were pre-
sent Admiral Jaures, Count Dillon, M.
Dietz, M. Monin, NJ. Eiffel and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-29
TEEMER BEATS GAUDAUR.
The Victor Leads From the Start, anC
Finishes Far Ahead.

The Victor Leads From the Start, and
Finishes Far Ahead.
LAKE MARIANACoOK, Me-, Oct. 2S.-The
weather this morning was all that could be
desired, and the water was good, but the
predictions of a close and fast race were not
borne out by the result The men were or
dered on the line at the appointed time, and
when Referee Ormond gave TIE word "Gor'
they sped away in good shape Tesmer had
made up his mind TO outro~ Gaudaur, and
so pulled for all he was worth The race
for the first mile was all that the spectators
could wish, but the McKeesport sculler soon
showed his superiority over his rival, and
drew away from him. Gaudaur pulled
manfully at the sculls, and with his great
strength and skill fully brought into play
spurted again and again, and did everything
he could to get ON even terms with Teemer,
but to no purpose. The champion of Amer
lea saw him every time and went him a
little better, and won the race handily in
20 minutes and 265S seconds. Gaudaur was
half a mile behind, and padded home
leisurely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-29
ANGLO AMERICAN COPYRIGHTS.
Mr.. Gladstone Writes Letter on the
Subject for the Century.

LONDON, Oct 2S.-The Nineteenth Gem
tuyy for November publishes an article on
the Anglo-American copyright which con-
tains a letter from Mr.. Gladstone in which
he says that the literary question tends
within a limited, but important sphere TO
disagreeable friction, but if it were once adj
justed it would give some motion TO an
agency of unmixed good, and would have
an immense effect in promoting moral and
social union. The article also contains a
letter from the son of Lord Tennyson in
which he says that the poet would support
q proposal coming before the Interna-
tional Copyright Congress to allow
English authors 10 per cent. in the retail
price of their works sold in the United
States For a number Of years, he con-
tinues, his father has not received penny
from America, though the sale Of his poems
has been large. Formerly he had received
small sums from that source and his friend
Fields, of the firm Of Ticlnor a. Fields, OF
Boston, had promised him liberal annual
income, but owing to his sudden withdrawal
from the firm the promise fell through
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-29
AN ALABAMA OUTLAW.
He Shoots One Detective and the Fate
of Another Is Unknown.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Oct. 2S.-Sink
Buckelew is an outlaw in Cham
mbers county, convicted of murder
He has been at large and has made
fame by his tricks to avoid arrest and
his boldness. At one time he is said to have
met in disguise posse in search of him and
conducted them TO a place where he in
formed them Buckelew could be found
A reward of S400 was offered by the Gov
ernor for his arrest. A special to the Ad-
rerttser from Lafayette says that yesterday
afternoon two detectives named Scarborough
and Brown went to house where Buckelew
was known to be. As they approached the
outlaw shot Scarborough in the neck and
head, killing him. Brown went in the
house, and fifteen shots were heard between
him and Buckelew. Whether both, or
either were killed is not known, as the place
is off in the country. A surgeon has gone
to the scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-29
EARL SPENCER SPEAKS.
He Distinguishes Between the Differ
ent Factions in ireland.

He Distinguishes Between the Diner
ent Factions in ireland.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Earl Spencer, speak
ing at Bedford to-day, said there was no
doubt that there was extreme men in both
England and in Ireland who were ready to
commit dynamite outrages in order to effect
the purpose, but nothing was more mis-
chievous than to attempt to confuse the
Irish in one body by mixing up the party of
Mr.. Parnell with the dynamiters. [Cheers.
He was happy to think that such efforts had
failed. The Parnellites had no greater enc
mics than O'Donovan Rossa and his crew.
[Cries of "Hear, hear.'1 If the Liberal
policy of concliation prevailed it would end
these abominable crimes, but if coercion
prevailed for any length of time he said the
greatest danger from secret societies and ex-
tremists with their dynamite coming to the
front The present Liberal policy was not
founded on despair, unless it were despair of
old worn out methods. 1t was a policy
bright with hope in the future, and with
confidence in the result of reliance in the
Irish people by throwing upon them the re-
sponsibility of governing their own country.
TCheers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-29
DEMANDS OF THE PRINTERS.
The Employers Have Virtually Al
ready Won at New York.


ready Won at New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Although it was
generally believed that the strike of the
book and job printers was practically ended
at their meeting last night, more than half
of the strikers were still idle to-day. Their
places in some instances have been filed by
non-union men, whom the employers will
not discharge, and in other cases the en-
ployers are touching those who left them
with the whip of discipline. Forty-six out
of eighty-four men returned to Devinns
Office to-day. There is said to be work for
no more at that place. About eighty have
gone back within two days, having given
up their principal contention, which was
that all the offices be made union offices.
CHICAGo's TYPOS
CHIccGo, Oct. 28.-The Typographical
Union last night voted to restrict a days
labor to nine hours, with no reduction in
pay. A meeting of employing printers was
held this afternoon, at which a letter an
nouncing this action on the part of the
union was laid on the table and resolution
passed to resist the demand to the bitter end.
a pledge was signed by every employing
printer, agreeing to stand by the resolution.
A strike on Nov. l by the job printers Of
Chicago may be the result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-29
Chin ese Integrity.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The Secretary Of
State is in receipt of a note from the Chi
nese Minister here, returning, by direction
of his government, a portion of the Rock
Springs indemnity lately appropriated by
Congress, which represents the amount Of
six claims which, in the distribution of the
appropriation, have been ascertained to be
Implications. Secretary Bayard has appro-
prfately acknowledged this honorable action
of the Chinese government, and tire amount
so refunded viii be covered into the Treas.
nrV